The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 40

Mr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933 N. Y. U. Five's Winning Rally Halted C. C.

N. Y. Turns Back Rutgers Can We Use Another Down? Golf Course Rescues Violet Starts Early On St. John's Conrtmen I Coaches Seek Radical Rules For Gridiron Now She's Verily on Easy Street But Is Soon Set Back Helpless Farmerette By HAROLD K. PARROTT A blazing blond flash streaked onto the 102d Armory court last night set N.

Y. basketball team afire, but the canny St. John's team from Brooklyn came back to put the chill on the Violet rally and win out 26 to 19 for their 13th victory of the season. W'hitey Linz was the blond the-minute for N. Y.

U. He came Into the game late and threw a monkey wrench into the vaunted St. John's court machinery so that the Redmen, rampant in the first half to jump out to a 12 to 6 lead, bogged down and led by only it J- Members of the rules committee of the American Football Coaches' Association who are meeting in New York. They are considering, among other things, allowing five downs to teams possessing the ball when within their own or opposing 20-yard lines. Left to right, sitting, Gil Dobie, Cornell; Pop Warner, Temple; Lou Little, Columbia; Hunk Anderson, Notre Dame; Fritz Crisler, Princeton.

Standing, left to right, Harry Mehri, Georgia; JBernie Burman, Minnesota; Mai Stevens, Yale; L. Marks, C. E. Adams, Elgin High School; W. A.

Alexander, Georgia Tech, and Harry Stuhldreher, Villanova. Cunningham Defeats Venzke In 4:13 in Wanamaker Mile midget who was the man-of- City College '5' Adds Rutgers To Its Victims Hotmail's Passers Slarl Slowly, But Soon Got Going for 35-21 Win By HAROLD C. BI RR The showy reaches of Convent Ave. was ruddy with the life blood of several earnest young basketball athletes dying all over again for i dear old Rutgers, City College last night adding the Jersey Collegians to their court victims, 35 21. After a languid start Coach Nat Holman's passing fools ran up a 228 margin at half time and then frustrated a second half brace by Rutgers.

The boy who found the basket oftenest was Goldman. The stringbean from Franklfn K. Lane made 12 points, all in the first half when City was trying Its best-It took City eight minutes to get a good basketball-making sweat, But with the score tied at a total of 2 midway through the first half, Ar thur Kaufman scored and the Lavendar was in front to stay. Chilsans directly found the hoople i and red fire burned on the banks of the old Raritan temporarily at Rutgers drew up within one point of another tie. Thenceforth, however, C.

C. N. Y. drew steadily away. Goldman, the lanky City ace, with 12 points to his credit, was high scorer for the night.

Rutgers might be said to be the victim of foul play at the beginning of the second half. Kaufman scored first on a penalty shot and then Spahn rung up two ringers. But Jim Humphries, Just before being forced out of the game on personal fouls, all but nulifled City's foul shots. From then to 'be end the Scarlet team fought desperately to catch up. For a while they looked rlaneemiis hilt.

Jjiirrp-wiv flnnr hoc Charlotte, N. C. (IP) Mrs. H. J.

Dunavant, the only woman In the world to build and operate an 18- hole golf course, literally has followed a fairway to farm relief. Less than three years ago, widowed, she found herself with a 200-acre farm, cropped to death, without a single building in any sort of repair eating itself up in taxes. Today she Is sole owner and proprietor of the only public championship golf course within 70 miles of this city, a beautiful, rolling layout of verdant greens, thick woods and smooth fairways. The course was opened to public (n September, 1931. From her clubhouse, a rambling log structure, she sends forth as many as 200 golfers a day.

Got an Idea "I was pretty well discouraged," she recalled, as she sat in front of the big stone fireplace during a lull In business. "We couldn't even get good roasting ears off the place. Then I happened to hear some peo. pie talking about a championship goli course in their community-somewhere In Texas, I believe. it nasnea over me right then that I might convert my seemingly Poly Prep Five Defeats Irving Extending its streak in the Private Schools Basketball League to four victories in as many starts, the Poly Prep basketball team scored its ninth successive win by defating Irving School, 3623, yesterday on the Poly court.

Poly took the lead at the outset and gradually increased it to 21 8 at the half. The visitors staged a strong drive in the second half, but wer unable to cut into the early lead, although they equaled their opponents score for the period. August Ganzenmuller was high scorer for Poly with 14 points on six field goals and two foul shots. Donald Smith of thfe losers lead his team with seven points. The lineup: Poly Prep 136) i Irving School (231 O.

P. P.I a. P. P. 5 0 lO Mvers.lf 3 0 6 Gliesnn.rf 3 2 2 0 4 Rlndsknpf 0 0 10 2 6 2 2 0 4 Bnbcoj-k 0 0 O'Wldnnll 0 0 0 Halprln.lg 2 0 3 17 Glssel 0 0 Watson, rg 0 0 0 Warner 0 0 01 16 4 361 Totals -Lew Malone.

Totals Referee 11 1 23 Pittsburgh Defeats Army Five, 42 to 25 West Polut, N. Feb. 4 (IP) Displaying perfect teamwork, accurate passing and an eye for the basket, the Pittsburgh Panthefs defeated the Army basketball team, 42 to 25, here this afternoon. The Cadets, who have played only three games this season because of an influenza quarantine, managed to stay in the race until mid-day in the first period. Once the high-powered Pitt offensive, led by Grlbbs, got underway, however, the Cadets were outclassed.

Toledo Mudhens May Start Again Toledo, Ohio. Feb. 4 0P1A1 Ren- ben, receiver for the Toledo Mud-hens, today said a group of To-ledoans whose names were withheld- had offered to purchase the local American Association franchise. The group also offered to rent Swayne Field, home playing grounds of the club, this year for $4,400 and had taken an option either to rent or purchase the field next year. The Toledo Interests said they would assume $15,000 of the Cleveland baseball team's debt to the receiver, in return for which they would receive five players on option, five players outright and the eight players that still belong to the Mud Hens.

Steve O'Neil, coach of the Mud Hens last year and property of the Cleveland Indians, would come to Toledo as manager under the proposed deal, Reuben said. it single point at 1211. xt tt itVtit Tint in thp' iel lineup, got a single field goal in the first half and that came on three-point play by Gross In the first two minutes. At the start of the second half Linz immediately threw a field goal after stealing the ball from Nat Lazar. Two plays later he stole the ball again and passed to Lancaster, who converted.

Whitey threw in a foul and St. Johns, Ha lead shrunken to one point, called time out. SLOTT GETS GOING, Pl'LLS KKOMEN VP Georgie Slott, least-publicized member of the flashy St. John's combination, pulled the Redmen out of the doldrums. Slott played a slow game in the first half and did not take a shot.

But his first effort in the second half, a difficult chance under the net, put St. John's on its way again. Lazar followed with a foul and field goal, and N. Y. U.

was never able to seriously cut into the Indians' lead again, though Linz did engineer another single-handed rally, scoring to bring the Violet on the short end of a 2117 score and missing a shot underneath a later that would have tightened the game still more. Gross was high scorer of the came with nine points. The N. Y. U.

center got away from Hill several times In tight spots and he shot five of his team's six points in the first half. Jake Pohskin, seldom a scoring threat for St. Johns, used his deadly left-hand to good advantage last night and was the high man in the Indian ensemble. LAZAR SCORED IN TIGHT SPOTS Nat Lazar threw only 6 points, but they came in the tight spots and meant a lot to St. John's.

Howard Cann, N. Y. U. coach, put Hag Anderson on the Indian ace at the start, but two smart baskets led the Violet coach to yank Anderson and Sanders to guard Lazar. Sanders, an old teammate of the Red ind White ace, made a good job of It, and Lazaf was scoreless for the of the night.

The only time N. Y. U. was In the except for a brief flash engineered bv Linz. was when Grass put the Violet off to a 3 to 2 lead at the start.

McGuinncss tied it with a foul and Poliskin's basket ave the Indwians a lead they never lost. Doc Carlson, Pitt coach, whose 'team whipped Fordham Saturday and Army yesterday afternoon, sat on the St. John's bench with Coach Buck Freeman and admitted that the Brooklyn Redmen handled the ball better than any college team he had ever seen. The lineup: 8t. John i n.

x. a. r. O. P.

TaTar.lf McG ness rf Hlll.c Polikln.l Slott.rf 3 0 6 Rosen, If 2 2 6 Lin 0 0 0 Hallon 3 2 8 Lancaster, rf 1 4 6 Oross.c ILlebowltz 1 'Anderson rif ISandf 0 0 0 9 8 26 Toleia Raferee Murray. Taylor. Umpire Gtoigt Clinton Fencers Defeat Flushing Fencers of De Witt Clinton High School turned (he tables on the Flushing Hith School follsmen in a return match in the lattcr's gymnasium yesterday. 5 to 4. In the 'previous meeting Flushing was the victor by the same score.

Capt. Bill Harris, De Witt Clinton, defeated Eddie Menaker, 52, nd G. Menaker, 5 1, but lost to Elliott Badanes. 5 4. Badanes also disposed of Greenwalt.

5 4. but was turned back by Sid Kaplan, 1. Greenwalt conquered Jerry Katz. 5 2, but bowed to G. Menaker.

5 1. Kaplan triumphed over E. Menaker, i 1, but was subdued by Kat7 54. 0 keep them both from diving head first. YALE VAULTER AGAIN BEATS 14 FEET For the third time, a Yale man did 14 feet in the pole vault In Madison Square Garden.

It was under that roof that Sabin Carr broke the strangle hold 14 feet had tha ImQO'lriatlrWI nf 4 Via irmiHAKK -e same place that Fred Sturdy got up there, too. Keith Brown was the Eli who turned the trick last n'sht and right behind hlmt came wirt Thompson, his team mate, who went out at 13 feet 9 after 14 ft and oreaking his pole In half In the at- tempt. 1.500-meler handicap walk Won by Fred Sharaira. 92d SI. Y.

M. H. A. (25 seconds; cliarlea Eschenbach 1 10 secondm. aecond: A.

Pdblelfkl, New York A. C. (15 secondsl. third. Time.

6:32. 1.600-meter InterscholasUc relay Won Bishop Loughlln Memorial High School Vincent O'Connor. Robert Reilly, Matt Carey and Val Rlordanl; Lincoln High Jersey city (David Wilson. William Brooks, Lawrence Fields and John Caverlvi, second; Kearney Bchool (A. Heriina, a.

Oldfleld. M. Wilkinson and A. McQawi. third.

Time. 3:28,6. 1, 800-meter club relay Won bv New York Curb Exchange (John Blanchl, Michael McCormick, Milton Billig and Sidney Bernstelnl; Columbus Council. ioniums or Columbus (Arthur Brlgus. John Ounn.

James LaRose and Austin Gibsonl second; Seventh Regiment, third. Time 4. 1. 600-meter college relay Won by Lafayette im. Sheridan.

B. Siegfried. Fred Clark and John Wardi; St. JoWs (James Oresser. B.

FavuzzB, 8. Klrshenbaum and MartV FnerVI. Kprnnrf- tseniopp. r. ver'ney.

e. p. Lippen- w- MCMahonl tnird. Time. 2.000-mefer rnlVir by Boston College iw.

Barks 400. Carey J00. Smith 600 and R. Jordan 800i; s'w (H. Hoffman, Sid OBI rauLiiuer ana rranic Nor-ii Columbi Unlveriity.

third. Ini 4.31 .6. eoo-meter run. scratch, race A Won bv Edgar B. Blake, Boston A.

A A. Roeen-crantt, Millrose A. second- lnlrd- Te. 1:58.6 800-ineler run. icratch, race Won by t'uverslty of Michigan: Fred L.

Shaver. Hamilton. Canada. iec-ond; George Bullwinkle, New York A. third.

Time. 1:57.8. 50-meter handicap Invitation dash-won by John o. Kunltsky. N.

y. (3 ft.i: Arthur Jannell, Fordham (2 ft 1 second: Milton Atlas, Millrose, A. A 'iS ft 1. third. Time.

6 seconds. 1.600-meter college, relay Won bv Northeastern 'E. C. Kldrldge, O. Ourske.

A. s. Hussell and R. a. Orlevei' New Hampshire State College, second: Temole University, third.

Time. 3-27 8. 1.600-meters college relav Won bT Amherst Uohn Washburn Henry steb-u'rni "'Vl, Waldo Williams College 10. O. Kaufman Pease, S.

P. Morse and R. M. second. Time.

3:28 6 Millrose" BOO Won bv Arnold Adams, Bates College; Bernard McCaf-ferty. Newark A. second: Karl D. Warner. Yale, third.

Time, 1-12 5 50-meter high hurdl, handicap Won bv Joseph Horter, Newark Prep, IB HI-James Hatfield, Easton, rscratchi james ressoni. Manhattan Co -lege. 14 third. Time. 0:07 1.

50-metre, acratch Invitation dash Won bv Einmett Tooolno. New Orleans- Edward siegel, Swedish-American a sec ond: E. G. Wldmever. University of Mary, land, third.

Time. 0:05.7. (Established a new world's record). college relav Won bv Syracuse university (Irving Esrle. Dale Bon-ton.

Bentamln Moses and Rav Smith): Columbia University, second: Massachusetts Institute of Technology, -third. Time, 3:27 1 000-meler run Won bv Chsrles Horn-bonel. Indiana Universllv; Prank Mc-Kenna, Manhattan College, gerond: Earl kets by Pete Berenson and Louis I f- rieei, lormer uosion oi-Wishnevitz averted looming disaster. Ke nier' tolc tle earlv Iead witn Ask for Elimination of Plays Within Ten Yards of Sidelines The rules committee of the Football Coaches Association yesterday at their meeting In the N. Y.

A. recommended to the rules committee of the N. C. A. guardians of the laws of football, that consid eration be given to the elimination of all plays nearer than 10 yards to the sideline.

This radical suggestion preceded an even more drastic change recommended, which would have it on a forward pass no Ineligible lineman should be allowed to pass the line of scrimmage before a forward pass Is thrown. The object of this, according to Herb Mccracken of Lafayete, was to help the field Judge spot the eligible receivers and further bolster the rule against the screened pass. Other recommendations voted to be handed up to the official rules committee the coaches' committee has no legislative authority included one that where mutual agreement has been rached between teams, time may be kept on sidelines, a move which would dispense with the field Judge, which sounded sort of queer, considering the verboten urged against the linemen crossing the line of scrimmage before a pass Is thrown for the reason that It would help the very official eliminated. The col-M snv tfn to $100. how- ever, without a field Judge and these are nard Umes Define Interference The coaches felt that a reduction of the clipping penalty from 25 yards to 15 would result in stricter enforcement.

They also ask that coaches be notified when a team has nad more tnan three tlmes out. And they went on record for a rule defining play as no interference if there is no contact and that it is not interference if both opponents make contact In a bona fide attempt to catch or bat down the ball. This last suggestion answered the constant criticism of official interpretation of interference on a forward pass last year. Some of the rulings last Fall, while within the letter of the law, were not only ridiculous but an outrageous penalty upon honest effort. All sorts of strange rules were suggested but failed to meet with enough support to pass as recommendations.

Pop Warner, ex-Stanford and now Temple's coach, was on hand to argue for his favorite notion that first down should count one point. Greater protection for the forward pass got no support to speak of. A move to do away with the penalty for running into the kicker, another to limit the defensive line to six men, one to allow a pass less than five yards behind the line of scrimmage and the elimination of the kickoff at the beginning of the second half were hotly discussed and tossed into the waste basket. There was also a bitter debate over a return of the goal posts to the goal line and it was further sug gested, but voted down, that the goal posts be widened four feet to invite more attempts at field goals, Five Downs Asked A novel plan advanced but rejected was to allow a team to run out its series of downs within the ten-yard line, even though the first half of the game had exhausted Its time. Ed Thorp's proposal for five downs inside the 20-yard line was discussed and laid on the table.

The problem of making football safer for schoolboys was given serious consideration and it was voted to recommend that "secondary school games of 12-mlnute quarters or less" be urged upon the N. C. A. A. rules committee.

The coaches also strongly recommended that secondary school men be "relentless" in a drive to improve medical attention for schoolboys, a matter which at present is left to the conscience of prep and high school authorities, not excluding the P. S. A. whose conscience has been rlgiilly bounded by its estimate of dollars left over from other things. Tne coaches also voted to encourage "clinics" and demonstration games for the benefit of the lower schools.

Those attending- this lively meeting were: Louis Little, chairman, Columbia; W. A. Alexander, Georgia Tech; Hartley Anderson. Notre Dame; Bernle Blerman, Minnesota; W. H.

Cowell, New Hampshire; H. O. Crlstler, Princeton; Gilmour Dobie, Cornell; Richard Hanley, Northwestern; Noble Klzer, Purdue; Elmer Layden, Duquesne; Harry Mchr, Georgia; Herbert McCracken, Lafayette; John F. Meehan. Manhattan; D.

O. McLaughry. Brown; Dr. M. A.

Stevens, Yale; Harry Stuhldreher, Villanova: Glenn Warner, Stanford; J. L. Marks. Klskl School, Saltsburg, Milton SoUders, Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. John Varnedoc, Savannah High School, Savannah, C.

E. Adams, Elgin High School. Elgin, 111. CURRIE, Kentucky Grid Star Wins School Honors Lexington, (P) George T. Skinner, regular tackle and alternate captain of the University of Kentucky 1932 football team, will Is the only other Kentucky star football player to he made a mem ibcr of Fhl Beta Kappa, worthless farm into such a course." The first thing Mrs.

Dunavant did was send for Donald J. Ross, a renowned golf architect, who said It was a natural layout. The Work Done The land had to be cleared, an enormous task, and everything that possibly could be of use salvaged. Enough scrap Iron was found to be wrought into all the hardware needed. A well was dug, plumbing Installed, the creek dammed to form a lake and 12,500 feet of pipe laid to supply water for the greens and fairways.

A mile of road was built to connect with the main highway. Countless tons of fertilizer wer worked into the poor land. Mrs. Dunavanfs only son left college to help her get the enterprise under way, and has not gone back. Today, in addition to him, the Carolina Golf Club regularly employs a cashier, a golf professional, greenkeeper, caddie master, eight helpers and a maid.

Mrs. Dunavant recently engaged Walter Hagcn and Joe Kirkwood, noted professionals, for an exhibi tion match over the course, which measures 6,228 yards. Sea Gulls Six Beat Crescents Special to The Eagle Atlantic City, Feb. 4 The Atlantic City Sea Gulls, national amateur champions, decisively routed the Crescent A. C.

of Brooklyn on the ice rink in the Municipal Auditorium here tonight by the score of 15-7. The victory was the 23 with three ties in 28 starts this season for the shore sextet in which the team aggregated 168 goals. It was the fourth straigh seback for he New Mooners. The wo earn play again in Madison Square Garden tomorrow afternoon. The last period provided a scoring holiday.

The "birds" crashed the net eight times, while the Brooklyn skaters tallied six goals in this session. Crescent was alert to the advantage of penalties which sent opponents off the ice. Goalie Archambault had 36 stops, while Hunter "shooed" the puck away 30 times. Scholastic and Collegiate Results Continued from Page 1 POLO Army, 7 Tale, SWIMMING Army, 4 ff. T.

Mlchljan gla(e, 64.. 111. Wealeyan, tl Brooklyn Collect Eve. -Bedford T.M.C.. (called off).

Tale, 40 Rulgeri, tl TRACK Mlchl(an Stale, Ohio Wesleyan, 5'4 WRESTLING Armr, Ruifera, Merremburr, 1 Lehlrh Mlchlian State, ISMi.Ohlo Stata.liVi Minnesota, II Iowa 11 St. John'i, IS New Utrecht T. M. C. Alf I Penn Stale, 18 w.

FENCING Chlcato, 10 Pnrdut, BOXING Temple, 4 Duqueme, Duke, 4 Maryland, 4 SCHOOL BASKETBALL Lawreneevllle. 2 St. Paul'i, 20 Poly Prep, 36 Irrlnj School, GIRLS Brooklyn Friends, A3 Oakwaod, SS HOCKEY Carteret Academy, 1 Brooklyn Prep, Salle M. Laukhlln, Trinity, ft St. John-a, 1....

St. Mlchael'a, SWIMMING Be Witt Clinton, 3.V.N. T. M. 21 WRESTLING Poly Prep, 23 Bay Shore H.

11 Fenelnff ne Witt Cllnlot, H. 4 Great Neck, 23 St. Taill'l, 1 It was his backhand and well controlled lobs that enabled Abrama to win out. Joey looked his best In the second sej, when there were five breaks in service. He ran out this set with two love games, but at the start of the third set slipped into his old trouble by allowing Lautkin to crash through his service.

Lautkin then enjoyed some fin tennis at the expense of Abrams. Phil went out to a 51 lead, but Abrams, anxious to finish the match In that set, buckled down to real playing and brought the score to 54. He was within a point of tleing the match when Lautkin slipped over the shots that prolonged the match. But Lautkin didn't have a chanc in the fourth set. After taking nla own service, Lautkin had fired hi bolt and he quickly ruccumbed Abrama.

In the preliminary game the City Jayvees took a close1 one from the Savage freshmen, 28 23. The lineup: O. C. N. Y.

Rutger O. P. o. Levlne Berenson. df Goldbanm Goldman.

TrUDln Katr. Spahn. lg Seliel WiuoKlad i cnnson.ir 0 2 Mala 0 4 Thompson, 1 0 12' Grower 0 0 Denier St 0 0 Whitman 4 61 HumDhrle.l 1 0 0 Hancox.rg 0 1 5 Paul 0 1 It Totals 1 9 35' Totals 6 21 Releree Mechan. E. I.

A. Umpire -Sll-i vrman. E. 1. A.

Time of halves 0 niin-j I N.Y. U. Physical Five! Los Nan Duces And Aknusti in Polo Triumphs Vielnrica Kpph victories iveep i ai Deadlocked for Lead in Metropolitan Circuit By virtue of victories last night at Squadron A Armory, Manhattan. Los Nan Duces and Aknusti re- malned In a deadlock a the top of the metropolitan indoor polo circuit. The Aknusti trio proved far too strong for the Port Hamilton team, winning by a 17 9 score.

Aknusti overcame an eight-goal handicap with comparative ease and limited the Army officers to two tallies over the four chukker route. Los Nan Duces won an earlier match 7 8, from Squadron A. Lts. Jacobs and George accounted for all the Port Hamilton scoring, with one each. Bob Gerry took score honors with eight counters, Pos.

Los Nan Duces 17) Squad. A (61 No. 1... C. T.

Hill James Doubledav No. 2. Philip Iglehurt. Glynn Back J. C.

Rathborne. Brady SCORE BY C11UKKERS Los Nan Duces 0 2 2 2 i 7 Squadron A B'4 1 0 6 Goals Ios Nan Duces: Hill 1: Ile-hart. 2: Rathbome. 4: Pon. 2.

Souad-ron Doubleday, Glynn, by handi-cao. 5. Fouls Los Nan Duces: Rathborne. 4. Squadron Doubledav.

2: Glynn 2: Brady, 4. Time of chukkcrs 7'2 min-ulea each. Referee Thomas Brady. NATIONAL A. C.

AMATEUR BOLTS Amateur boxing bouts will-be held at the National A. C. 11-13 Cedar this borough, on next Tuesday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Some of the best boxers In the metropolitan district will take part. Cahalan, Boston A.

A third. Time. 2:37. Pole vault Won by Keith S. Brown, Yale, 14 It; W.

L. Thompson. Yale. 13 Inches, second: F. K.

pierce, Yale, 13 8 Inches, third. 1.600-meter college relay Won by Holy Cro iWilllam T. Coaklev. T. E.

Ring. o. W. wlnslow and A. O.

Morim: Manhattan College IW, McOeough. H. Smith. J. Burns and Jack Carey! second: Michigan Normal Colleee.

third. Time. 3:24.4 1.600-meter college relay Won kv Fordham University iGerald McOraih, Charles Diebel. James Galileo. John Mul-vihill): Genrgelown University tW.

Brad-lev. A. Mitchell. D. Schafly.

Alovslus Kellv), second. Brown University did not start. Time, 3-28 1.600-meter college relay Won bv Unl-versftv of Pennsylvania iJ. K. Edwards Jnmes C.

Healev. Howard M. Jones. William A. earn; N.

Y. IT. (Joseph Healev. Harold Lamb. Les Williams.

Harry Hoffman), second; Ohio Btate, third. Time, 3:21.2. Running high Jump Won bT Oeorge SPIU. N. Y.

6 feet 5 Inches: Bert Nelson. Illinois A. C. 8 feet 4 Inches, second: William Newkllk, New York A. 6 feet 2 Inches, third.

run Won by Joseph Mc. ChKky. Forham University; John W. Follows, unattached, second: Paul Kanaly. Belmont.

third. Time. 8:33.2. 1 600-meter Interclub relay Won by Millrose A. A.

iR. Hardy, A. Rnsencrana. V. J.

Bleslakiewlc and N. Kranmert; Boston A. second: Newark A. third; Ne-w York A. C.

fourth. Time. 3:26.6. any scale you want to try both Mr. Gottsellg and Mr.

Couture weigh 158 pounds. They even gain or lose weight In unison, on no less an authority than Edward Froellch, the Hawks' doctor. When Johnny went out and purchased a blue fur coat Lolo scoured around he found Its mate and from the back they look like the Smith brothers out for a stroll. On the ice Lolo skates about with No, 7 on his Jersey, while Johnny doubled Lolo's numeral and wears No. 14.

In the Pullman cars, Lolo occupies lower 7, with Johnny across the aisle in lower 8, Just to carry this comparison throughout the Summer, neither works in the off season. Lolo eithrr goes up to Lake Waldron, near the Gottsellg home at Regina, for swimming and fishing part of the off months, or Johnny is down at the Couture home at St. i Continued from Page 1 in the high jump to win at 6 5 In. over Bert Nelson of the Illinois A. who went out at 6 4 in.

ADAMS I'PSETS McCAKFERTV IN '600' Arnold G. Adams of Bates College, upset his rivals in the Mill- rose catching Bernle McCaf-, ferty as they straightened out on the back stretch of the bell lap, to scamper home to the tape, while the customers were howling, in fr wi- i -i, "7 7" I nival. At 7:30 o'clock, the firemen closed tne dox otnce, wmch already was shouting to eager would-be spectators that there was standing room only. The attendance was set at 17,000 and long before the program was half over, it was limp from such blazing finishes as the '600" and the "800." BLAKE TAKES 800-METER RACE The 800-meter scratch race was divided Into sections A and B. The veteran Eddie Blake of Boston A.

A. laid off the pace until the bell lap in race A and hopped the whole field to win as he pleased in 1:56.6 minutes. Blake's time was better than that i nt th BllttTina hn ran rorp 1 jrcuige jauuwiiime Hanging uri lllo elbow for most of the way, never quite able to jump him on the stretches, and taking plenty of thumping on- the ribs as they thumped their way around the turns. But they were only setting the race for Fred Shaver of Hamilton, Canadawho breezed by them on the bell lap as though they had been nailed to the track. No sooner had Shaver taken what he thought was command, when out stepped JMed Turner of the University of Michigan.

Ned kept right on, while the house echoed from the din, passing Shaver on the last turn and holding his lead to the tape. Bull-winkle finished third. piuin ana iancy nanaicapping. oucn scratch men as Lee H. Sentmen of the Illinois A.

C. and Jack Keller of Ohio State were unable to yield up to six feet in so short a burst of hopping over the whitewashed sticks. Only Jimmy Hatfield of Easton, and formerly of the University of Indiana, was able to reach the final. Charles Pessoni, the Manhat tan grasshopper, had 4 feet; Bob i However, though Hatfield was able to give away In his heat, he couldn't pass along that 6 feet to Horter. who won by the flick of an eyelash.

Jimmy flashing through the tape but a couple of Inches off his left shoulder. HORMIOSTKI, WINS 1,000 METERS Charles Hornbostel of Indiana, made a runaway of the scratch race, layintr off the until the last lap when, taking the! clang of the ball as though It were the flick of a whip, he stepped out widening the gap between him and' Frank McKenna, who plodded 20 yard; In the wake of the Flying Hoosler. Glen Dawson of Tulsa 1 fllrla rn th lact turn discovered on the last turn that cutting inside Is apt to knock a man off the track and that spikes don't go on the Garden floor. He SpraWICQ nimseil OUl Or a pOSSlDie third place while Earl Cahalan of refused to yield the pole, Jogged home in the berth he had so desper 1 ately striven to grab, Roy Smith of Syracuse, on the anchor leg. brought the crowd roar- Ing and squealing to its feet when he nipped Columbia's anchor man, Kenneth Gilmore, after the lattei had Jumped him out on the back stretch.

At that Gilmore almost lasted to win. A yard from the tape they were running a1 dead heat but Smith, with a great bound, broke the tape out in front by so slim a lead that he had the Judges squinting. i Holy Cross turned in a snappyl 3:24 4 for the 1.600-meter relay i when George Morln, on the anchor lee. smoker his way past the finish with Jacy Carey of Manhattan corn- intr on so fast he had to push his rival In purple on down the track to fin bv i 1 i 1 I IriniS bavage, New York track gathering some Coming from behind In the la.st quarter, N. Y.

U. Physical Education School varsity quintet defeated Savage Physical Institute, 3630, on the loser's court yesterday. It was a non-league contest. At half time the' victors were trailing, 1220. Stein, substitute left guard for Savage, was high scorer with 12 points.

I Hart of Ithaca had 4 feet too, and VISITATIONS VS. JEWELS Joseph Horter of Newark Prep re-Rody Cooney, captain of the Joiced In 6 feet. Maroon Pair Gives Good Twin Imitation Waner, Turned Loose In Minors, Major Star Abrams Beats Lautrin For School Net Title Brooklyn Visitations, will start his regular lineup against the Brook Jewels in the second game of a Metropolitan Basketball League twin bill at the Brooklyn Elks Club tonight. The first contest will bring together the Hoboken Lisas and the Brooklyn Americans. and practice with the team.

The n.a A enrl rlcunf wnrlr nf T.lnvH 1m. pressed McKechnle. McKechnle called Paul aside and him what he thought of his brother's chances In the big show. "Take it from me," replied Paul, player than I am. What Is more, he is the faster of the two of us and, If he ever gets a chance, there'll be no stopping him." Pirates Retail Him Lloyd was sent to the Pirate farm i at Columbia, S.

C. He was recalled 1 at the end of the 1826 campaign and became a regular In 1927. TUc junior member of the Waner act has participated In a grand i total of 810 National League games. His per season average snows it hits, 21 two-baggers. 11 triples, three home runs and 250 total bases.

in neiaing ne nas averaged i i chances, including 13 assists. against seven errors a season. His all- I major figure I .982, or seven points 1 bettrr than the record of his brother. And Lloyd missed nearly 100 games in 1930 because of n0iiSPlJo- Pniiturr Tin "re jjo Damon and Pythias Art Yrar After Year The "twins" of Montreal Cana-diens were Wildore Larochelle and Armand Mondou, who lived together, and rode In Identical cars, played on the same forward line in Winter and In the same baseball nt.nPM In Snmmpr imtll Mnnrtnn recently was demoted to the minors. iwins oi Montreal Maroons are Baldy Northcott and Earl Robin son.

But the ereatest, "twin net" In oairue. nossiblv. Is that of j0hnnv Gottselle and Lolo Couture. crack forwards of that club. it started back In Winnipeg, about six or seven years ago, when johnny and Lolo were playing for the Maroons in the old Association, The frlendshio thev struck no in the season of 1927-28 has been cemented in more than four years with the Blackhawks, to whom they were sold in the Fall of 1928.

In Chicago, during the playing season, Johnny maintains bachelor quar ters two doors down the corridor from the Couture apartment. Their association has Its sort of freak side. Each Is exactly 27 year of ace. From end to end each meas urcs exactly feet 11 inches. On Iloyl, Yoilllficr HrolllOr of Paul, Pirates Het, Lams lllS Lail relSj Pittsburzh.

Feb. 4 M) Lloyd Waner, too frail to play in the minor leaRue, is one of the "strong mfn" in John Heydlrr's circuit Insofar as slugging averages are concerned. The story goes that "Little Pittsburgh cento: fielder, was turner! lnosie bv the Sun Rranclico Seals In 1828 because the manage tnent feared he could not bear up under the strain due to his slight build. He weighs only 145 pounds and Is feet 8 inches in height. Statistics reveal Waner owns a romblned batting mark of .341 for the six years he has been playing In the National League.

Undaunted by his setback in San Francisco, Waner to Pittsburgh to visit his brother. Paul, then playing his first sra'on with the Corsairs. MeKerhnle Impressed Bill MfKechnie, Buc' manager In 1V26, told Lloyd to don a uniform Strong Backhand and Lobs Stop Teammate. 6-1, 1-6, 6-1 After losing in the final round a year ago, Joey Abrams finally won the De Witt Clinton intorscholastic Indoor tennis championship yesterday at the 369th Infantry Armory, Harlem, when he turned back Phil Lautkln, a teammate from Clinton, in the final round, 64, 63, 46, 61. This all-Clinton final produced some excellent tennis in spots but there were times when both players were unable to keep their own service because of their errors and wild playing.

Abrams, the top-heavy favorite from start to finish, encountered difficulty throughout the match as Lautkin's fine forehand driving 1 equalled the backhand stroking of Abruna. face, where Lolo first learned graduate with high honors in Jupe. his hockey. A member of Phi Beta Kappa, It was while playing with th'e honorary scholastic fraternity. Skin-Wmnipeg Rangers, for the Allan ner has made straight in his cup, incidentally, that studies for the last three semesters, team was beaten by the Fort Wil- In four years of college he has made Ham sextet, on which Tommy Cook I a scholastic standing of 2.8 out of a was playing a wing.

But by an 1 possible 3. odd twist of fate, neither Couture I Oayle Mohney, graduate of 1927, nor OotUollg ever met in their amateur, hockey day, either ai teammate of iocs..